Per fess Gules and Or, in chief three piles conjoined in point of the second, superimposed by a sword erect Sable throughout, all between square flanches Vert, overall in fess two pistols saltirewise, muzzles upward, of the third and fimbriated of the second.
That for the regiments and separate battalions of the Arizona Army National Guard: From a wreath Or and Gules, a giant cactus Proper.
VERITAS ÆQUITAS (Truth and Justice).
Yellow and green are the colors traditionally associated with Military Police Corps. The upper portion of the background is adopted from the State Flag of Arizona and the Arizona Army National Guard shoulder sleeve insignia, the red and yellow represent the rays of sunshine for which the state is known for. Black denotes the dependability and strength of the Soldiers in the Battalion. The sword symbolizes military readiness and leadership. The crossed pistols illustrate the unit's mission of law enforcement. The square flanches signify the Battalion's vigilance toward national security.
The crest is that of the Arizona Army National Guard.
The coat of arms was approved on 23 December 2010.